davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-04

You're, MIDoI z AGED and OLD men and all who
need medical SKILL and experience, consult the
old European Physician at once. Ills opinion
costs nothing, and may save future misery and
shame. When inconyep.ent to Visit the city for
treatment, medicines can be sent everywhere by
express FREE frun. observation. 1t ~ se!-eyI-
dent that physician who gives his whols attea-
ton to class OF diseases attaus great skill, and
physicians throughout thu country knowing this,
frequently recommend difficult eases to the OLD
EST SPECIALIST, by whom every known Good
Remedy is used. The Doctors AGE and ENPE
RIENCE make his opinton Of SUPNEME impor
lance
aS-Those who cell see one but the Doc,ol.
Consul tation free aud saCredly Confidential.
Cases which have failed in obtaining relief else
where especially solicited. THE DOCTOR wall
agree to forfeit Il 900 for undertaken, mol
cured. Call or write. Ioars: Daily, from 0 h.
m. to p. m, to evenings; Sundays, 10 to Il
only. Send for the Sanitarist Guide to Health
SENT FREE. Address as dbova.
e. The services of the celebrated old German
Physician, DIR. o. GI.ARp, from Strasburg, have
been secured at the LIEBIG DISFENSARY. Hls
fame specialist for Diseases Of men il unvers
ally known and hundreds Are daily aN ling them.
selves of thu opportunity of free consultation
personally or by letter, IL all language
Dr.. LlEBiG'S GNDERFt l. GkKhAS YiG0RATUB
p inanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from
the system. nes the nerves, strengthens the atus
clas checks the waste, invtSoratos the whole sys-
ten and restores the afflicted to Health ard Hap
pi ness.
The reason so many cannot get cured of Seminal
Weakne IS Loss OF Manhood, etc, is owing to q
pERAErHESiA, which requires peculiar treat
uent DIR. iiebigs Invigorstor is the only posi-
tive cure for PROSTATOIRHEA, with peculiar
special treatment. used at the Liebig Dispensary.
VARICOCELE,
Or Worny Veins of the Scrotum. Often the IN
suspected cause Of Lost Manhood, Debility, &c.
Price OF InvigorGtor g. Case OF six BOTTLES. $40
Sent to any address. covered securely from obser
walton.
Most powerful electric Delta free to patients.
To prove the wonderful power OF the fnvigor-
ator,
A 81 BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
DIR. Lebig's Wonderful magnetic Heslsrs or Self
MagnetAers the greatest curat We invention of the
age. Every man or woman can now be their own
Magnetic Healer 1t can be used without the aid
of professional hand rubber consequently no
big fees to pay Price s., complete. sold only at
| the DR.. Liebig Dtspenssry.
Colsultatiou free and private. Call or address,
LiEB,G DISpENSARY,
| 400 Ge&ry Street san Francisco, Cal
! Private entrance. 4G5 Mason Ste ct, four blocks
| up Geary Street from Kesruy. Main entrance
| through Dispens gry Drugstore. jSOtf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-04

Levy, l.. merchandise; value $780, .......... . IS
Mayne, Thomas, lot 4. blk /, Croys Aadn;
Mitchell, Frank, lot s blk AZ; value SIS, l 80
Mellon, Thos A, Mortgage Debt Book F,
page ll6, Mortgage Debt Book f, page 5l4
Records of AltnraG county; lots 10 and 20,
blk Is; value $l5,250 Observation-Disclosures. 81 OG
Mcknight, James lots and 10, blk 49, and
imp value 500. .................... l So
McMssters, A. lots . and 8, blk "a, and
imp, value $3.50, Observation-Disclosures. Q SO
oliver. Frank, lot 8, blk 4s. and imp; lot ls,
blk Al: value $3.50 ......... -. .......... 81
Parsons Geo NJ, lot 9, blk H. and imp; lots
. and 10. blk IS, ana imp; lot II, blk u : lot
7, blk so; furniture; value $3.50 ......... IS 40
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co; instru-
ments, wire. and fixtures; value $3.50 .. 8 63
haSin, James, imp. on poss. int, mile
above HALEY: value Si50....,............ l 10
strshorn, r f, lots and 2, blk %: north u
lot IL, blk %; y lot Is blk 40, and imp:
west 40 feet lots l. 2, 3, blk o. and imp:
2nd east 80 feet lots l, 2, 8, blk 49, and
imp: valse S2j50....,..... .............. IA 80
Stevenson, A Y, lot 4, blk 10, and imp; value
sIoo. -. ..................... o.
Scott, Frank ), east 80 feet lots and 10, blk
40; value s3jG............... , a
Sam Lee. No /, lot is, blk s.. and imp; value
sJoo' .'....'''..''... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t6
Unknown Owners
Lot 20, blk So, and imp: value $500. ..... 10
OTIS 8, 10, IL, H. - blk 81; value s2IO ~ III
Lots 4 and 5, blk "a; value S70........... 81
Van Meta, W, lot 5, blk 81 and imp; value
Sl'p. '..'..'... ..-................ 30
Van Shack, John A, lot in blk %; value
SlOO. ........... ! So
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-04

Hawley, Jas H lots and 10, blk AZ, and
imp, as per original plat; value $780,,
Humphrey, G, lot II, blk 40, and imp; lots
7, s, blk SO; furniture: value S3975..... :,
Heckethorn L, lot 7, blk %: value SIS. ...,,
Hunter (John) Il White (H), lot is, blk AS;
value 500. .............. HUMANITARIAN,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-04

Taylor, Geo W, imp. on 100 acres of land
known rs HALEY race track; furniture:
a.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-04

1nents. vaIne $3.50 ............. IS 4
Banfeld. NJ lots l, 2. 3, A, blk So. and imp,
horses, 2 vehicles, harness; value S725..
Burke VIM, lot Ii, blk 81, and imp; lot 8,
blk 81. and imp; vehicle; value Slt25...
Brown, Fl +, lot II, blk g. revised plat;
value 500 ..........................
Blown, H T, lot II, blk rs; lot 6, blk %;
V&lue SzOu.
Roland Mr.. lot 8. blk So: value $25 ..... l
Clement, b, s. 10 feet lot 10, blk ], Croy's
Addition; value $50. ........... 80. 49,. IL
Cunnington Il Co, lot /, blk 40, and imp;
v.Iue sloan ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 6 2
Clark Z E, lot 6, blk SO, and imp; value $500
Campbell, J P, lot 9, blk 80; lot 8, blk 27;
solvent debts value $1,000. ...............
Clay, H. imp. poss. int mouth Deer Creek,
horses, 2 cows, vehicles, harness; value
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-04

AEN kGRhF To BE MADE, Cut this
kksE Isi 8. u out AID return 10 MS, and
tSsAfa Is we will send you, free,
tGEkAtS ~ 4 suin6thii.g .: -, AZ value
HEsst and Importance - yoa.
At1 ~ L. v IL h that viii stlrt You IN bus
iaess which will brig !ou tn more money Eht
away 'han apyth!ag Else in this world. Any one
can do tire work ard live a. home. Etth T sex:
sll axes. Something NV. that Just colus In"Ir'
for all work Ia. We VIII start You; c6Ft''l ut
needed. TIL Is On" Of ii Eo4uine, imp Jrtg1t
chances nf Il lifetime Thnrs who re eru'it' rs
and ente. prisinG VIII not delay. Gr nd Outdt face.
Address rhUE X CO., Augusta, Maine n30
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-04
SUMMONS.

TERRIroRY OF IDAHO, 90
County of Alturas. %
In the Probate Court of Alturss County, Territory
of Idaho.
Olympia z.#ser, Plaintiff. We. Joseph Brown, De-
PENDANT.
rs Joseph brown, Defendant:
In the name of the People o. the United
States in the Territory of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there Is now on file
in the Office of the Probate Court Of the County of
Ahuras, in the Territory OF ldahe, the complaint
OF Olympus ZoHgsr, demanding of you the sum of
Two Hundred aud Fifteen Dollars tS2l5.GOl, to-
gctler with interest ~ the rate of and one
half Az per cent per month, and st Crney fees
npun the following cause of action; A prOIuissOry
note Nv due and unpaid.
and you are hereby notified that unless ypu
appear snu susWtr - said complaint at my Office
in HEii.y, Idaho Territory, within ten days Tex.
elusive uF the day of seryirei, Sftry the service
ON ycu OF this summons, II served within this
county; o., If served ont of this county, hat in
THIS strict, within twenty days: otherwise
wltEis forty days, or judgment ly default will be
taken against YOU for lie sum # S2l6Ou, interest
and attorney fees. together With the COSTS Of suit
III testimony whereof, l. Il. C. Street.
fr"s..tr Aui$". have ler.u.tu set u4,
trn3 md ai'x J tie seal If SAID Court!
lsLALj a. HALEY, IGaaO, inns "a day Of I1,c..
Der, 4 T. 1856.
II. c. STREET. Probate Judge,
DEG Ex-ob:cie CLERK OF the Probate Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-04
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
=, or THE t@'
SPECIAL CH00L 7 X
LEVIED M
HALEY SCHOOL DISTRICT
In DECEMBER, 1885.

NorE-When the tax became delinquent, five
(5) per cent. was added, with II additional TO
each name for cost of advertising.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-04

Notice is hereby given that. on MONDAY, FEB.
RUARN7, 1887, will SELL at the front door of the
Courthouse, in HALEY, Idaho, unless sooner re.
deemed, the above-described property and prem.
tses. or so much thereof may be necessary to
pay the amount of delinquent tax and costs
thereon. Sale to begin ut o'clock p. m.
Dated this 18th dag of January. 1851
A. W NICHOLS,
jail Special School Tax Collector
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-04

III a f.lds arc but those who ,r.,. n,
tSfFi >rsn1 : 60 Portland Name will 60.
re fI.i .ufarustlor Gba4t Wnfs al -
Jlyl '.ygar - and fot vii S' Sss
- -- ~ hen 'r7u = to - per day. some have
.A'n'l "f"' ada" trHNrsey young n Old Capital
~ NnuS'E started FREE Ttn,e WI, start at one.
are ABSOLUTELY suIs Of sHgg lille lortuna. AL is nav
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-03-04
Sober Facts About Pensions.

In 1918 Congress passed depend
ent pension bill for the veterans of the
revolutionary war. The estimate of
those who advocated the measure was
that there were about 375 really de-
penent soldiers who would receive
pensions under the law; but there were
2S,5 revolutionary veterans who sud-
denly discovered that they were wholly
dependent, and that number of appll-
cations We're filed within two years, of
which 1920 were successful,
The annual cost of the revolutionary
dependent pension bill of 1918 was
estimated by the Congress that passed
it at about $40,S00; but it speedily
rose to 50, 2,766,440 per anuum. Hu-
man nature seems to have been about
the same among our revolutionary
fathers as it is now.
When the Arrears Pension bill was
passed by Corgress few years ago, it
was positively declared by its support
ers that S25,000,000 was liberal esti-
mate of the gross cost of the measure
to the Treasury Senator Sherman,
then at the head of the Treasury, gave
an official estimate of $l00,000,0O0 as
its probable cost, and he was deuounc.
ed in the Washington lobbies as seek
ing to defeat the bill. There have been
paid already under the pension arrears
law 100000, and it will require
nearly $500,000,000 before its opera
tions cease.
When the lately vetoed Dependent
| Pension bill was discussed in the
| House, it was asserted by its cham
pions that it would not increase our
pensions over $5,000,000 a year, and
that its total cost would not exceed
SS0,00O,000. When the veto of the
President led to a careful investigation
of the scope of the bill in the records
of the Pension Office, 1t was conclu-
sively demonstrated that the immedi-
ate cost of the bill would be not less
than 40,000.000 annually, and that its
gross cost to the nation would be not
less than SS00,000,000.
Ten years ago, which was more than
ten years after the civil war, the total
cost of all pensions was S29, 100000.
This year the total appropriations for
pensions amount to over SS2,000,000,
being more than the entire cost of ad-
ministering the government when the
Sar began, and being the interest of
nearly S3,OOO,O00,000 of national debt.
OF the S2lS,000,000 already paid
under the law giving arrears of pen
sions to soldiers, it is now estimated
by the friends of our generous pension
system that not less thar $30,000,000
have been literally stolen from the
government by perjury and fraud and
of the nearly $l,000,000,000 paid in
pensions since the war, more than $50.
. 100000 have been wasted on perjured
skulkers and army camp followers.
These figures present sobtr facts
which soldiers and citizens well under
stand. IShses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-03-04

.uro, T, .h,. 10 nror.a, rro ,s ororr
,,ith bi,osa,f tor tho via th,,iI ~ iay
Ut r,,s,na 81 hro,,,,, oror,, ,,,,Isa os tris tyris
th",,rht s,,aaas,s i,eo,f ord tokos root
,,tttir bis broa., if ~ nroyo truei
WyL, VIII" .,am NnSiro ,,,ii, i,o freat Tbis
, rno,ias. Iii, 10 ao,,naiIod 10 DO
o fron, thn s foce ~ | tha law % ] ond sbe vii, bs
iatt taLi,a Co. IT., nrran-Nond for
iouo, v o'"i"' io' MIN ''"" '"N
p,,t thor ,h. shawn to ber, Tho
o,roI.o,;,,. 60 tbo sor,.o,,, ~, hor ,over,s
;nta,s,,, W sn ,n,or a. net ho to,J
nia 1oune o,ia ~ a., - taa,. ~ ioft 90 rnda
to, ouu - ~, ~ - co., hore
.,s,u, VIZ n"u "o ~ ~ So faisoi,,
s,,o,a",na ',,'eb NJ T., naoi;t,, tbe ono
,,.,sp 80 - a. I'll, 4. ,s i,,nossi.
h,n t,'at Nod;,,o s,,o,,,d 10 ,oft to learn ~
AZ 'nus a,,S,iio, ,,o a,i',S, 10 49,, b;,, from
snu n.p Suspi0'JI ~ ,r,;ii to,, "Un hor '''A'
dn ia "a r. a. i,i.o es ,,,n,, n oorsoryo-
e ,',i' aas leu ne, T NV inso e", l,,, ,,,biob
~ III, na,,,e. Vm Lit % ,,oa hoor dosortod
bu % tLoso aSns dae;ra1s puD nf rttornG or hearing
t.,dau - oaa.oa r,,a ',,,ner ard % ~
onorSao,l;nn Hos" ~ dortir,o opp oordan be,
.,' .A lu ,dd 10y ~ -, g. 80 90
thosa l., tbo roo,,, ,tsida and Dnron no
Sod;na ~ si,Ls ,,r,o,, Io,y S" co,,cb seats
t;'osnIs honiao tdm "po' i'" o''
l,, oh IaI tp IN c,,l, n ad mini
,haao p, -, L,'. ind;st;rot 1iobt
oro,,na 1,ha ,,arf,r,o 90 tha Jyin, rosas
fiis tho oir Fror far o,vov tba music
nor,oa 20 thor,Nrisira fo,lino syeliino
to;rtirG ,',,tii al ,ha ,.;erht seems fnii
nf e.
Naa,no s+oon,,, +o,,ord hin, lava ber
bond on lie
asVon aro ,ro,,,,od9,, sho sovs soft,v
ct oau COO ~ u, ,o,,r o,,os cometbing ia
r,o,,;no, . 81 y,o,, ~ so,,.,, So ~ ,, o'e''
Uar eyos doan and brilliant as stars
,ra ,ooi,r, Np ,p,'r,f,,lJ,, % ;nto b;s ue
nossasses bimseIf Of tho hand she has
bl beld ont 20 bin, ho,iovin - hin, In tropbIe
ond holds a. fost o
WIt ia trne Tbere ia nern,ex; IN NV
hoart ond n s,,snioior ~ cor,ino sorrow
bnt a. 4. for yo,, ), be onsvers gentlv
WFor mar A littIe startled look Greens
into bor loyo,v foco
t.Teli rno.Iioil mo ox,ct,v sovs Duron
,aonino forvard so tbot no con 500 her
faca n'ore c,oorlv. s.toii ma for vonr own
safe how Won became the nossessor of
that sonnbire heart fiat lies mon vonr
nooL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-03-04
Choosing to Be a Slave.
WHITE vAGRANT TO BE PUT UP AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

The curious spectacle of man be-
ing sold into species of slavery is to
be witnessed at Augusta, KY, on
March 5. What renders the matter
more remarkable is that the selling is
to be done at his own request and a
still more interest ng feature is that the
man is white. He takes advantage of
an old law, now almost dead letter
in the statute book, by which a man if
he so elects may be sold for term of
service rather than go to the work
honse to serve out term of vagrancy,
Henry +. Dodson is the man. He
had been arrested under the Vagrancy
act in a little town called Foster, near
Augusta, and committed to the county
Jail. His final trial took place before
Judge j. l.. Bradford and a jury
Much interest was taken in the case, a.
il was the first that has occurred il
that neigh5orhood for a great many
years. The evidence was overwhelm
ing and Dodson was declared a vag
rant an sentenced to term of sew,
enty-fve days in the workhouse or tn,
same leugth of time in service, Il,
his own choice he will be pu. up a
auction on March 8, and will be knock
ed down to the highest bidder for tha
length of time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-03-04

uAnu your diamond tross--ir is upstairs
you shall have II in few moments.
But what / want to say is--is''-- She
falters. II is evident in her excitement
she has forgotten what it was she had ar-
ranged to say. ~ knew nothing of it,"
she breaks out Mt last pitifully, her large
eyes fixed with mournful entreaty upon
Lady Valworth
That kind woman Is touched to the
quick. Indeed she had never suspected
Nadine of being anything but victim in
the matter, although her perplexty dur
ing the day had led her into codness of
manner that the girl had misconstrued.
"My dear child, what miserable idea
for you to get into your head,r' she
cries, kindly. "Come, now, will have
only happy faces round me tonight,
when my son is expected. 1t is his birth
night, as you know; we must give him
only smiles. As for our lost jewels, to-
morrow you will give me any information
you can, and probably you will be the
one to restore them to me-"
She pressed Madness hand kindly.
"You should not have told her to-
nightm exclaims Millicent, looking re-
proachfully at Duran.
ooh, it is better so-much better"
says Nadine. at would have been hor-
ilplC W Wetti tildb SOolsh IL lilO-
ment longer"
At this moment the door is thrown
wide open, and tall man enters the
room. Lady Valworth, with a little cry,
rushes forward to greet him. She has
forgotten everything, except that this is
her son, and that he has returned to her.
But a movement on Madness part
checks her. The girl, too, after an in
stant's stunned surprise, has taken few
steps forward and thrown out her arms
in the direction of the new conner.
"Why There he isl There he is him
selfl'' she cries in clear voice. touched
by excitement. "Now he is come, he will
explain alli''
"Hel What should he have to ex-
| plainS" demands Lady Valworth, stop
ping short and fixing a stern glance upon
| her.
"He will tell you how he got the dia-
monds, the sapphires that he gave me"
returns Nadine eagerly, her eyes brilliant,
her lips apart.
Some color has risen to her face.
"What farce is this you would play,
| girl?' exclaims Lady Valworth, in n low
| but terrible tone.
| "That'-pointing to where the tall
figure stands in the doorway-'is my son
| Grant Boylel'
'Madame that is-Paul Annerley!"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-03-04

The only time that man feels
ashamed of kind action is when he is
chasing another mans hat that is blow
ing along in the wind at thirty miles
an hour, with an interested crowd of
observers on either side of the way
Offering him facetious advice.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-03-04

In recent issue of the The Vienna
Anthropologcal Society DR., NJ. Halber-
landt discusses the origin, extent and sig
nificance OF tattooing, He does not be-
heve that it was at first meant merely as
ornament, He attributes it to a religious
significance, the figures described on the
skin having some reference to the totemic
or ancestral god of the clan, and serving
as protection'to the wearer. In latter
days, when this meaning had faded the
figure became mere style of personal
decoration. DR., Halberlandt draws dis
tinction between tattoolng, In which the
figures are delineated by inserting fine
pointed instrument repeatedly into the
skin, and what he calls, from an Aus
tralian word, the manka, in which pro-
cess the lines are scratched or GU and the
coloring matter rubbed in. This distinc-
tion he maintains as important as an
chronological criterion. boston Budget.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-03-04

The man in the habit of having his
own way soon becomes Indifferent to
the ways of othef people, and makes
him seem impolite.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-03-04

The largest hat in Chicago is worn
by Hon. Philip A. Hayne, The size
repaired is 81 when the owners hair is
J trimmed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Superior Court,


Room l-Hon. apoieon b. Taylor. Judge
George s. Everingham vs.. George w. Galvin
ct al: note Judgment for SG57 40.
William Hencnew VS.. John S. Smith ct al; ac-
count Finding for defendants.
Henry Wulf vs. John Johnson; contract. On
trial by jury
Room 3-Ien. Lewis G. Walker, Judge
Mary johnson VS.. w lillian J. Johnson; divorce.
Granted on the ground of drunkenness and fail
ure to provide.
Cutter & Savage Lumber Company ct al Vs.
William Prngle ct al; mechanics lien. Finding
for plaintiff.
NEW SUITS.
Andrew j. Hughs Alice Crist and The Ma
tioual Home and Savings Association: suit to
foreclose mechanics lien. Demand. 5000
John Meyer VS.. Benjamin T. Lucas; complaint
on account. Demand $3.50
John Chambers r. E. Morrison ct al; COM
plant on note. Demand. 800.
+. c. Ferguson VS.. r E. Morrison ct al; COM
plant on note Demand, SO
Benjamin E. Wandei, vs. Amanda G. Wandal
complaint for divorce. Allegation. adultery.
John Kidd VS.. Jackson H. Wright; suit for
foreclosure of chattel mortgage.
Sarah A. Kern VS.. Walter Fl. Kern; complaint
for divorce. Allegation. cruel treatment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Cincinnati and Other Points

ST. LOUIS. March 14.-Flour easy and lower to
SELL Wheat-Under the influence of dull cables and
fine weather the market sagged and prices closed Il "a
12c below Saturday; No. red, cash, 79l2c nominal;
May, sO0s0ssc, closing at SOC; june. 79Ac; July,
7S407Sosc. closing at 7ol4c; August 7Sl2079c,
closing at 78l2c. Corn weak early and slow, but
closed steady; No. mixed. cash, 35A a SEC; May.
3614 363sc: June, 37ls03714c Oats dull; No. 2
mixed cash. Sl2c; no options Sold Rye in fair de-
mand; No. 2, 53l2054c Barley-No market. Hay
lower and weak prairie $601 TO- the latter figure fam
CIV: timothy, $9012.5O. Bran strong and higher, at
better at 12l90 13Ac. Butter quiet creamery, "a a
SOC; dairy, 15025c. Corn-meal active at $202. 10.
Whisky steady at 81 10. Provisions lower and dull
with only Job trade. Pork-Smali lots DID, $14 rs;
new, $lS 50019. Lard. 1850. Dry-salt meat, loose
lots shoulders. 6.5Oc Short clear, 8.2Oc shortribs
s.25c; short-cear, 845c. Bacon shoulders e: long
clear 1862 lac clear ribs $3.50; short clear g. LA
&c. Hams, 11.5O014c. Afternoon board-Wheat
lower; May, 79&0797 sc june 79ssc079lac; July
7S07S1ec; August. 7S3s07Sl2c. Corn dull and un.
changed. Oats quiet. No sales. Receipts-Flour
5000 brls; wheat 20 600 bu; corn. los. 600 bu;
oats A. 900 blu: rye. none; barley 2 600 bu. Ship.
ments-Flour 5000 brls wheat 81 900 bu; corn,
bu.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1q--F1our steady but
quiet. Wheat dull; No. red, March, SCH a S9a4c;
April, S9A 090c May. 90aa 091c; june, 9Oa4 Ole
Corn-Spot without important change: futures dull
and lower; No. mixed. March, 46ls046l9c April
464046l9c; May. AGA O41 lac; June, Ala 047aae.
Oats-Spot steady. with a moderate demand: No. 3
No. white. 36l4c; futures dull and shade easier;
No. white, March, 35 ls036e; April. 36036lac;
May, 367e037c; June, 37037l9c Provisions in
fair jobbing trade demand. PoYk-Mess. $17018;
new prime msss, $160 1850; family mess. $1SOI9.
Hams smoked, l20l3c. Lard frmi refined, 7.7o0